S1.E3

Episode #1.3

Name: Episode #1.3
Genre: Thriller
Released: 1987-11-18
Duration: 56 min
Rating: 6.9
Cast: Peter Egan, Ray McAnally, Rüdiger Weigang

Episode aired Nov 18, 1987
56m

IMDb RATING

6.9/10

YOUR RATING

Tim Healy and Ray McAnally in A Perfect Spy (1987)

John Le Carre's A Perfect Spy: Episode 3

Play trailer1:07

1 Video

41 Photos

Thriller

A Perfect Spy traces the rise and fall of Magnus Pym and his career through intelligence. From chance meetings with people will be important to him in the future to a life in Czechoslovakia,... Read allA Perfect Spy traces the rise and fall of Magnus Pym and his career through intelligence. From chance meetings with people will be important to him in the future to a life in Czechoslovakia, Washington and finally on the run in England Pym weaves his way through the complicated w... Read allA Perfect Spy traces the rise and fall of Magnus Pym and his career through intelligence. From chance meetings with people will be important to him in the future to a life in Czechoslovakia, Washington and finally on the run in England Pym weaves his way through the complicated world of espionage. Where no-one is safe from betrayal, not even his father.

Director
- Peter Smith
Writers
- John le Carré
- Arthur Hopcraft
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.9/10

YOUR RATING

Director
- Peter Smith
Writers
- John le Carré
- Arthur Hopcraft
Stars

1Critic review

See production info at IMDbPro

Videos1

Trailer 1:07

John Le Carre's A Perfect Spy: Episode 3

Photos40

+ 35

User reviews

6.951

Trivia
Lesley Nightingale, who plays Sabina, appears fully frontally nude in a bedroom scene. She removes her robe, then stands totally nude and slowly walks towards her male co-star, who is sitting on the side of the bed. Then, as she stands before her co-star, the camera pans around and shows a closer view of her breasts.

Goofs
When we see Magnus' father standing as a Liberal candidate at election, there are yellow party rosettes on display. At the time (in the 50s), the common party colour for the Liberal Party would have been green. Yellow only became common for the Liberals in the 1970s.